Question

A.m.u ka mahaul kab tak theek hoga...???

Answer 1

Explanation:

Explanation:An ode to the Motherland, it was written in Bengali script in the novel Anandmath.[5] The title 'Vande Mataram' means "I bow to thee, Mother" or "I bow to thee, Mother".[1][6] The "mother goddess" in later verses of the song has been interpreted as the motherland of the people –– Banga Mata (Mother Bengal)[7][8][9][10] and Bharat Mata (Mother India),[11][12] though the text does not mention this explicitly.

Explanation:An ode to the Motherland, it was written in Bengali script in the novel Anandmath.[5] The title 'Vande Mataram' means "I bow to thee, Mother" or "I bow to thee, Mother".[1][6] The "mother goddess" in later verses of the song has been interpreted as the motherland of the people –– Banga Mata (Mother Bengal)[7][8][9][10] and Bharat Mata (Mother India),[11][12] though the text does not mention this explicitly.It played a vital role in the Indian independence movement, first sung in a political context by Rabindranath Tagore at the 1896 session of the Indian National Congress.[13] It became a popular marching song for political activism and Indian freedom movement in 1905.[1] Spiritual Indian nationalist and philosopher Sri Aurobindo referred it as "National Anthem of Bengal".[14] The song and the novel containing it was banned by the colonial government, but workers and the general public defied the ban (with many being imprisoned repeatedly for singing it in public); with the ban being overturned by the Indian government after the country gained independence from colonial rule in 1947.[15][16]

Explanation:An ode to the Motherland, it was written in Bengali script in the novel Anandmath.[5] The title 'Vande Mataram' means "I bow to thee, Mother" or "I bow to thee, Mother".[1][6] The "mother goddess" in later verses of the song has been interpreted as the motherland of the people –– Banga Mata (Mother Bengal)[7][8][9][10] and Bharat Mata (Mother India),[11][12] though the text does not mention this explicitly.It played a vital role in the Indian independence movement, first sung in a political context by Rabindranath Tagore at the 1896 session of the Indian National Congress.[13] It became a popular marching song for political activism and Indian freedom movement in 1905.[1] Spiritual Indian nationalist and philosopher Sri Aurobindo referred it as "National Anthem of Bengal".[14] The song and the novel containing it was banned by the colonial government, but workers and the general public defied the ban (with many being imprisoned repeatedly for singing it in public); with the ban being overturned by the Indian government after the country gained independence from colonial rule in 1947.[15][16]On 24 January 1950, the Constituent Assembly of India has adopted "Vande Mataram" as national song. On the occasion, the first President of India, Rajendra Prasad stated that the song should be honoured equally with the national anthem of India, "Jana Gana Mana".[17] However the Constitution of India does not have any mention of "national song".[18][19]

Explanation:An ode to the Motherland, it was written in Bengali script in the novel Anandmath.[5] The title 'Vande Mataram' means "I bow to thee, Mother" or "I bow to thee, Mother".[1][6] The "mother goddess" in later verses of the song has been interpreted as the motherland of the people –– Banga Mata (Mother Bengal)[7][8][9][10] and Bharat Mata (Mother India),[11][12] though the text does not mention this explicitly.It played a vital role in the Indian independence movement, first sung in a political context by Rabindranath Tagore at the 1896 session of the Indian National Congress.[13] It became a popular marching song for political activism and Indian freedom movement in 1905.[1] Spiritual Indian nationalist and philosopher Sri Aurobindo referred it as "National Anthem of Bengal".[14] The song and the novel containing it was banned by the colonial government, but workers and the general public defied the ban (with many being imprisoned repeatedly for singing it in public); with the ban being overturned by the Indian government after the country gained independence from colonial rule in 1947.[15][16]On 24 January 1950, the Constituent Assembly of India has adopted "Vande Mataram" as national song. On the occasion, the first President of India, Rajendra Prasad stated that the song should be honoured equally with the national anthem of India, "Jana Gana Mana".[17] However the Constitution of India does not have any mention of "national song".[18][19]The first two verses of the song are an abstract reference to mother and motherland, they do not mention any Hindu deity by name, unlike later verses that do mention goddesses such as Durga.[20][21] There is no time limit or circumstantial specification for the rendition of this song unlike the national anthem "Jana Gana Mana" that specifies 52 seconds.[22]